The following individuals appeared during felony bond hearings Friday at the Pope County Detention Center. Their names, ages, anticipated charges and bond amounts are listed. If charged, they will appear March 19 in Pope County Circuit Court.

According to testimony by Atkins Police Department Investigator Scott Harper, police received a call at 3:15 a.m. Thursday regarding a man trying to break into a residence. When police arrived, Roberts was found outside the house and said he was trying to get in the house to find his wife, Harper said. Before police arrived, Roberts allegedly kicked in the back door, and after the owner chased him out with a knife, Roberts tried kicking in the front door, then the back again, which was then blocked by a desk, and then finally tried breaking in through a window.

Upon questioning, Roberts claimed he was playing a game with two others who were helping him break in and when he got inside, he heard his wife, according to Harper.

Harper said Robert’s wife was not in the residence.

• Mason Smith, 20, breaking and entering — $7,500.

According to testimony by Pope County Sheriff’s Office (PCSO) Investigator Cliff Dodson, Smith was charged with breaking and entering after an investigation regarding the fraudulent use of a credit card, which Smith was allegedly involved in, led to the discovery that a truck was broken into to receive the credit card.

Smith, who was arrested Jan. 8 for theft of property and possession of a controlled substance, was given a $7,500 bond concurrent with his previous bond.

• Harty Dyer, 30, failure to register as a sex offender — $50,000.

According to testimony by Dodson, PCSO was contacted by the U.S. Marshall’s Office who said they believed Dyer, a sex offender for rape by instrumentation, was living in Pope County. Upon questioning, Dyer said he’d last registered in Oklahoma in February of last year, but has lived in Pope County since July, according to Dodson. Dodson added Dyer has a history of not registering as a sex offender as required by law.

According to a warrant filed Sept. 20 and signed by First Division Circuit Judge William Pearson, Robertson allegedly sold methamphetamine to confidential informants — monitored by the Fifth Judicial Drug Task Force — three separate times in March 2011. On March 18, Robertson allegedly sold six grams of methamphetamine to a confidential informant for $550 and seven grams — which were a gram short — to another informant for $650, according to the report. On March 29, he allegedly sold an ounce of methamphetamine to a confidential informant for $1,800.

According to an Arkansas State Police report, a rental vehicle was pulled over Thursday for an illegal lane violation. The trooper reported the occupants of the vehicle — Robert and Laurie Gorski and Carroll — seemed nervous and gained consent to search the vehicle, where he found four pounds of marijuana and a .32 caliber pistol in the trunk.

According to a Russellville Police Department report, officers were dispatched to the Economy Inn Wednesday to investigate a burglary reported by the maintenance man on duty. Officers received a tip that occupants of room 119 were responsible for the burglary, and made contact with Rapp, who was laying on the floor of the room. According to the report, police searched Rapp after learning he had an active warrant and allegedly found nine grams of methamphetamine, a spoon and a cotton ball in Rapp’s pants, which Rapp claimed, and five hypodermic needles, two digital scales and a glass methamphetamine smoking pipe with residue in it in the room, which Rapp also allegedly claimed.

• Teresa Laye, 31, hot check violation — $30,000.

Laye, who was issued a $30,000 bond in November for forgery and a hot check violation, was given a concurrent bond of the same amount Friday for allegations that she wrote a check for rent and furniture, which was returned as fraudulent.

• Matthew Perrin, 25, forgery — $5,000.

According to a warrant filed Jan. 17, Perrin turned himself in Wednesday for allegedly writing $835.11 in his mother’s checks between Nov. 5-8.

• Donald Covey, 25, delivery of controlled substances — $20,000.

According to a warrant, Covey was arrested Wednesday for selling 10 oxycodone pills to a confidential informant, monitored by the Fifth Judicial Drug Task Force, on Sept. 15.